Who We Are
An organization dedicated to the sustainable development of Madagascar
Our Story
We started very small – a board of 4 people and an executive team of 3 people – full of willingness and determination to contribute to poverty reduction and strengthen the conservation of natural forests in Madagascar.
This team has continued to grow and Ny Tanintsika's activities have flourished. Since then, our core values have remained unchanged and our resolve to contribute to equitable and ecological development in Madagascar remains firm.
Our integrated approach highlights the relationship between population health, the economy, the environment, and citizen participation.
We aim for the self-development of target populations while providing them with the necessary support services.
Indeed, our areas of intervention are multiple because they touch on social aspects (health and education), environmental aspects (conservation and resource management, restoration and reforestation, valorization of natural resources), economic aspects (promotion of alternative environmentally friendly activities), organizational aspects (structuring the rural world, supporting farmers' groups, etc.), and building the capacity of target groups in management, organization, and marketing.
Today, Ny Tanintsika relies on a team of over 200 employees, committed to working with leaders, NGOs, and communities to implement our mission.
We have recognized the interdependence between poverty, environmental degradation, and poor health, and we believe that complex problems can be solved with multi-dimensional solutions.
Mission & Vision
Our Mission
Contribute to poverty reduction and the improvement of sustainable natural resource management through capacity building, the implementation of social, economic, and environmental development activities, and the promotion of good governance.
Our Vision
A healthy population that takes charge of its own development, living in harmony with nature within an equitable society.
Our Partners
Together for a stronger impact in conservation and sustainable development